Home - Latest Celebrity Homes Destroyed in Apocalyptic LA Wildfires: Before and After - Latest Celebrity Homes Destroyed in Apocalyptic LA Wildfires: Before and After

Latest Celebrity Homes Destroyed in Apocalyptic LA Wildfires: Before and After

The horrific Los Angeles fires have claimed the lives of 24 people and destroyed the multimillion-dollar mega-mansions of dozens of celebrities. Because fire doesn’t spare anything, it has destroyed entire neighborhoods, forced about 150,000 people to flee, leveled the homes of both celebrities and common people, and left behind a post-apocalyptic environment.

We have previously described the mansions of some of Hollywood’s most well-known figures like Mel Gibson and Paris Hilton that have been completely burnt down, but now more and more information is confirmed about other homes that no longer exist.
Let’s take a look at the previous glory of these mega-mansions and the current land lots that bear warm memories as well as horrific ashes. Wish it never happens again, but the sad truth is here to reveal the following homes:

Bella Hadid Childhood House
The iconic Mediterranean-inspired mansion where Bella Hadid grew up which you may also remember from the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills no longer is here. The model, 28, took to her Instagram with a photo of her mom Yolanda Hadid’s, iconic former Malibu mansion engulfed in flames. The Malibu mansion that was bought in 2007 for 4.5 million dollars served as the childhood home of supermodels Bella and Gigi, with Yolanda hosting extravagant parties with a guest list full of Hollywood A-listers. Yet, after Bella’s parents divorced in 2015, the house was sold for 19.5 million dollars.

Candy Spelling House
Broadway producer Candy Spelling, wife of late TV producer Aaron Spelling and mother of actress Tori Spelling, confirmed that her 23 million dollars Malibu vacation home was destroyed in the fires. While still being in ‘shock’ she is also ‘beyond grateful for the memories’ her family had in the home. Once the 7-bedroom oceanside retreat, it is reduced to rubble and ash, with little more than a scorched fence remaining as the only trace of what was once a stunning home. Last year, Spelling had listed the home but later took it off the market.

For more details, please check our video about LA Wildfires